uhspauganda

Fare the Well. Now that he is dead,having been a gay rights activists are you happy! Are you any happier Are you rejoicing I see Kampala is full of the same amounts of dust,choking all of us' noses,are you any happier? Is the air you breath, any cleaner now that a gay man is dead Look at the filth, along Kampala road, and piles of garbage, is the smell you get now any better than living gays, because one of them is dead? Is your God, you accuse of hating gays, any happier Hippocrites! Bundled in insanity and wizardly, on a hunting spree to kill whoever cross their way-their blood stained paths The hate speeches you make; are you now proud, Are your venomous tongues dilluting hot pepper to add to your hatrade speech This life shall continue to live. David Kato Lives Fare the Well

Photo: Mr. Giles Muhame, the Managing Editor of the Rolling stone displays his spoil; a collection of gutter journalism 14 Jan 2011 Alert net article Gay people in Uganda continue to face threats and discrimination despite a court ruling banning local media from publishing the personal details of alleged homosexuals, rights activists and lawyers say. The case relates to an article that was published on October 2 in Rolling Stone, a weekly Ugandan magazine that has no relation to the US publication of the same title. The article in question, which was part of a series that the magazine was running, carried the headline “Hang Them” above a list of names and photos of people it accused of being gay. Other details were also published about some of those named, including an indication of the area in which they lived. Following publication of the story, three of those named – Kasha Jacqueline, David Kato and Onziema Patience – decided to sue the newspaper for damages, arguing that their live